Had to be some Fishers too, always had them playing
Yah, I worded the question wrong. There were a few., Makovicka's were another, just not at the same time.Had to be some Fishers too, always had them playing
Yep, Barneys boys thenYah, I worded the question wrong. There were a few., Makovicka's were another, just not at the same time.
What I meant, brothers that were on the team at the same time, and what year.
We can narrow it down to sometime after 1892, when George Flippin was the first brother to play here....Bot sure if it has happened before or after,
What three brothers played at the same time for the Huskers?
As it is, Nebraska will be the only FBS team this season to have three brothers on its roster.
It's between 100-110 that are FB players. I looked at this during COVID last fall...I am going with 108. Last player was Chris Weber in 2017.Let's go a different direction: Of the 340 Academic All Americans we have, how many are from the football team?
Bonus question: Who was the last FB member to achieve AAA status?
You are correct on the bonus question but a little high on the FB total.It's between 100-110 that are FB players. I looked at this during COVID last fall...I am going with 108. Last player was Chris Weber in 2017.
My bad...I was remembering the total number including the 38 2nd and 3rd teamers as well. The total for 1st teamers is 70.You are correct on the bonus question but a little high on the FB total.
Just read the questions. I liked them, too.I think I have the first question & half of the second. First is Turner Gill & Steve Taylor.
I'll keep working on the second.
Nice, different questions.
Yep, Gill and TaylorI think I have the first question & half of the second. First is Turner Gill & Steve Taylor.
I'll keep working on the second.
Nice, different questions.
Ahman Green, Derek Brown ?Name two 1980's Husker Quarterbacks whose surnames, combined, suggest an ichthyologically endowed sheriff of a small, fictional, North Carolina hamlet
and
Name two 1990's Husker I-backs whose combined surnames adhere, in terms of shade, to the similar hues of 'olive' and 'forest'